Paramount Animation To Move Away From Original Animated Features, Focus On Nick IP
“We’re not going to release an expensive original animated movie and just pray people will come,” says Paramount Pictures CEO Brian Robbins.
From fully-animated features to vfx-driven live-action films, animation is an integral part of the theatrical marketplace today.
“We’re not going to release an expensive original animated movie and just pray people will come,” says Paramount Pictures CEO Brian Robbins.
Several big studios may have skipped this year’s Con, but there was still plenty of exciting animation news coming out of San Diego.
The sequel to 2014 Oscar nominee ‘Ernest & Celestine’ will hit select North American cinemas on September 1.
VFX workers get screwed by Hollywood yet again.
The film, adapted from the Epic of King Gesar, will get a U.S. theatrical run starting on August 25.
Illumination’s got their ducks in a row with their latest title, ‘Migration.’
The period drama is expected to premiere later this year.
This year’s box office has proved unpredictable, but animation is flourishing in the world’s biggest markets.
The longtime North American distributor of the Ghibli library will release the film in theaters later this year.
Iger believes that Pixar has had some “creative misses.”
‘Nimona’ more than doubled its viewership from its first appearance in the rankings.
The film screened in competition at June’s Annecy festival and will hit U.S. theaters on August 25.
Among the selections is ‘Chicken for Linda!’ which won the top feature film prize at Annecy last month.
‘Chang’An’ is the first from the history-based New Culture series of films being developed at China’s Light Chaser Animation.
‘Nimona’s Top 10 debut is impressive and rare for a Netflix original, but ranks well behind the likes of ‘Pinocchio’ and ‘The Sea Beast.’
The ‘Chico & Rita’ directors’ latest will hit Spanish theaters in October before Sony Pictures Classic brings it to the U.S.
The Forum also revealed a new program called the Market, created to showcase animated projects that are still seeking partners
“A lot of people have a lot of ideas how [Ruby] should be living her life and this journey she goes on is figuring out how she wants to,” says director Kirk DeMicco.
Critics are enjoying ‘Ruby,’ but saying it falls short of two extremely similar films in Pixar’s ‘Luca’ and ‘Turning Red.’
Reviews are praising the film’s unique animation style, exciting action sequences, and strong moral compass.